search
Get Started
search

Best Intaglio

Filter by Tags

Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

0.0 - 10.0
Best 1 Blythe Intaglios

The Blythe Intaglios are a group of large geoglyphs located near the town of Blythe in the Colorado Desert of California, along the Colorado River. The figures, which depict human and animal forms, were created by removing the darker desert pavement to expose lighter underlying soil. They were made...

2 Bouse Fisherman

The Bouse Fisherman is a large pre-Columbian intaglio geoglyph located on the desert pavement near Bouse, Arizona. Created by Patayan-era Indigenous peoples, the figure is roughly 100 feet long and depicts a human form holding a spear or fishing pole. The artwork was constructed using the intaglio m...

3 Gila Bend Geoglyphs

The Gila Bend Geoglyphs are a collection of large-scale ground figures located in the desert region near Gila Bend, Arizona. They are classified as intaglios, which are created by removing dark desert pavement rocks to reveal the lighter soil underneath, forming geometric, humanoid, and animal shape...

4 Painted Rocks Intaglios

The Painted Rocks Intaglios are a group of pre-Columbian ground figures located near Gila Bend, Arizona, within the broader Painted Rocks Petroglyph Site. Created by scraping away the dark, desert-varnished surface rocks to reveal the lighter sediment beneath, these figures are associated with the P...

5 Marree Man
Marree Man

The Marree Man is a large modern geoglyph located on a plateau in central South Australia. Discovered in 1998 by a pilot flying over the area, the figure depicts an Aboriginal hunter holding a throwing stick or boomerang. Measuring approximately 2.7 miles tall, it was created by carving lines into t...

6 Blythe Intaglio Human Figure 1

The Blythe Intaglio Human Figure 1 is a large ground figure located near the Colorado River in California, USA. Created by scraping away dark desert pavement to reveal lighter soil beneath, it forms one of the Blythe Intaglios, a group of geoglyphs including human and animal figures. Archaeological...

7 Sears Point Geoglyphs

The Sears Point Geoglyphs are a collection of prehistoric desert intaglios and petroglyphs located near Dateland in southwestern Arizona. Situated along the Gila River, this archaeological area contains hundreds of ground drawings and rock carvings created by scraping away the dark desert varnish to...

8 Parker Strip Intaglios

The Parker Strip Intaglios are a collection of pre-Columbian geoglyphs located along the Colorado River near Parker, Arizona. These large-scale ground figures were created by indigenous peoples of the Colorado River region by systematically removing the dark desert pavement pebbles to reveal the lig...

9 Quail Point Geoglyph

The Quail Point Geoglyph is a prehistoric desert intaglio in Arizona, notable as one of the lower Colorado River region's Native ground figures.

10 Chemehuevi Valley Intaglios

The Chemehuevi Valley Intaglios are pre-Columbian geoglyphs created by Indigenous peoples, located in California's Chemehuevi Valley near the Colorado River. The designs, scraped into the dark desert pavement to reveal lighter underlying soil, depict large humanoid figures and quadrupeds. These inta...

11 Havasu Lake Intaglios

The Havasu Lake Intaglios are Indigenous geoglyphs located near Lake Havasu along the lower Colorado River in Arizona. The large-scale figures were created by removing dark desert pavement pebbles to expose the lighter, underlying soil, forming artistic motifs known as intaglios. These pre-Columbian...

12 Blythe Intaglio Human Figure 2

The Blythe Intaglio Human Figure 2 is a large geoglyph created by scraping away the dark desert pavement to reveal the lighter underlying soil in the Colorado Desert of California. It depicts an anthropomorphic figure and is one of several similar ground carvings in the region. These intaglios are b...

13 Panther Intaglio (Fort Atkinson)

The Panther Intaglio at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, is a Native American earthwork formed by excavating soil rather than building up an earthen mound. Its outline has traditionally been interpreted as a panther or underwater spirit, a recurring figure in Indigenous art and cosmology of the Great Lakes...

You've reached the end — 13 items

Save to your list

Save your favorites and follow how their scores change over time.

Save favorites
Get updates
Compare scores

Already have an account? Sign in

Compare Items

See how they stack up against each other

Comparing
VS
Select 1 more item to compare